dehavillanddove
3 photos tagged dehavillanddove, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
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Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- aviation
- dehavillanddh104
- aircraft
- airplane
- airliners
- dehavillanddh104dove
- dh104
- dehavilland
- airlines
- dh104dove
- dehavillandgipsyqueen
- airplanes
- gajlw
- alexandercampbellmorgan
- monkeymorgan
- aerialphotography
- morganaerialphotographiccollection
- august
- 1954
- 1950s
- twentiethcentury
- nationallibraryofireland
- rosapenna
- donegal
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Photos tagged dehavillanddove:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was September 2023.
Oh for the wings, for the wings of a Dove from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded September 2023
Fons from Bamenda from The National Archives UK uploaded January 2011
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Aloha Airlines in one of the two major airlines connecting the islands, October 1973
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TVL1970 said:
The Aloha Airlines 737 in the photo (N73711, Boeing 737-297, c/n 20209/152) would be involved in one of the most significant aviation incidents of the past 30 years.
On April 28, 1988, the aircraft would be flying Aloha Airlines Flight 243, from Hilo to Honolulu with 90 passengers and 5 flight crew aboard, when it would suffer explosive decompression at approximately 24,000-feet, losing 18-feet of its upper fuselage from just forward of the wing to just behind the forward main cabin door. The aircraft would make a successful emergency landing at Kahului Airport (OGG / PHOG) on Maui.
Sadly, Clarabelle "C.B." Lansing, an Aloha flight attendant, would lose her life as she was reportedly blown out of the aircraft as its upper fuselage tore away over the Pacific Ocean. While many of the passengers aboard would suffer injury, Ms. Lansing would represent the sole fatality.
The failure of the aircraft's cabin would be attributed to metal fatigue caused by years of service flying relatively short hops between the Hawaiian islands, with frequent compression and decompression cycles in a salt air coastal environment.
As a result of Aloha Flight 243, more stringent inspection standards were implemented for older airliners and an untold number of lives have been saved.
Here's a photo of the aircraft in the immediate aftermath of the incident:
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TVL1970 said:
Hawaiian Air Tours / Hawaiian Air Tour Service (HATS) and their DH-104 Dove (reg. N134G), wearing fleet number "7" on its vertical stabilizer in the photo above, make a cameo appearance in the circa-1960s "America!" television series episode entitled, "A Heaven Called Honolulu," at the 17min 24sec mark.
See:
YouTube - Periscope Film - 'America! A Heaven Called Honolulu' - 32605z
Oh for the wings, for the wings of a Dove
- 24 older comments, and then…
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O Mac said:
There's another Morgan shot showing two planes on the beach at Rosapenna.. The other must be his own plane the 1947 built, IE-AGJ, Auster 5J-1 Autocrat....which is still flying. catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000732026 flic.kr/p/pvESeH
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beachcomber australia said:
Flickr is sometimes amazing! G-AJLW at Elmdon Airport in the late fifties via Jute Foto
Spot the differences! -
beachcomber australia said:
[Aside] Tingle your spine - youtu.be/h5LJqCfBq-g?si=W9-lcJxEdwHJyLoQ Fasten your seatbelt - youtu.be/-CpQpAOfsaQ?si=yq8o3QdQPjAHcwxm
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Niall McAuley said:
googlesphere of the beach, lovely spot.
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Niall McAuley said:
NPA MOR352 is an action shot of the Dove landing, and a man standing in its way. NPA MOR353 shows it missed him.